We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Novacyt S.a. | LSE:NCYT | London | Ordinary Share | FR0010397232 | EUR1/15TH (CDI) |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 68.10 | 66.20 | 69.80 | - | 0.00 | 01:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
In Vitro,in Vivo Diagnostics | 22.49M | -25.73M | - | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
27/2/2020 09:18 | SoFar 3 figures. 50p,45, 30p AnyoneThinks FR willBe in twenties? | andymunchkin | |
27/2/2020 09:17 | Hazl, you don't like facts?.. | moneymachine2 | |
27/2/2020 09:16 | Lol even Albert has sold and waiting for fall. | moneymachine2 | |
27/2/2020 09:14 | Funny place these bulletin boards - LSE is full of people with 1000s of posts bashing the stock. When you look at their profiles, they don't seem to be invested in any other stock. Maybe they bought a load and they deramp their own stock to keep themselves sane. | stampylong trader | |
27/2/2020 09:13 | You guys are going to get fried. Bonfire is building well. | albert arthur | |
27/2/2020 09:10 | 2 more cases in the U.K. confirmed. | tidy 2 | |
27/2/2020 09:08 | yawn....resorted to posting others' posts now! | hazl | |
27/2/2020 09:05 | moneymachine227 Feb '20 - 07:52 - 4711 of 4754 0 1 2 Still no FDA approval, no update on orders. I smell something fishy. Fund raise at 45p | andymunchkin | |
27/2/2020 08:58 | Pi's buying BVC - developed COVID 19 test kit....take a look rns out for those interested | pre | |
27/2/2020 08:58 | I have stocks not related to the crisis at all going down more than this....so I think you could have done better elsewhere! | hazl | |
27/2/2020 08:56 | MM...which is a lot less than you're having to spend on this board trying to talk it down. Hilarious! We are completely news dependent now as you know and it still could go either way. | hazl | |
27/2/2020 08:56 | The kit is not approved, and not the same type of accurate kit we have. We actually make 3 kits. | adamfletcher1 | |
27/2/2020 08:52 | Even BVC has reduced the time to 20 minutes. | moneymachine2 | |
27/2/2020 08:51 | I am invested on here with some cash waiting for other sectors. IMO the DOW will drop to 20.000 as the "symptoms" of the virus are already showing in the markets for other sectors (consumers, airline, industrials, oiler, miners, services and logistics etc.). So the probability for a further sharp drop of these sectors is almost 90%. So where else to invest ? On here at least we have plenty of news to come and the kit is selling like peanuts. So IMO I would not put my money in any other sector for the next 6 months or until the corona virus effects are clearer. Because for each profit warning released in the US, the sector and the markets will fall and the process will continue in that way for a while until the virus is completely beaten. | fuji99 | |
27/2/2020 08:51 | This is being shorted. It's preparing for a huge bounce. Same story last week. Shorters working between RNS. | adamfletcher1 | |
27/2/2020 08:49 | Well BVC price is rising. This is falling | volsung | |
27/2/2020 08:48 | They are way behind the Curve.We have it CE cert, FDA and CFDA due any day. Distributors are loaded and orders coming in thick and fast. | adamfletcher1 | |
27/2/2020 08:45 | Looks like BVC is the place to be for Covid testing | volsung | |
27/2/2020 08:44 | £160p Monday. Struggle to get it under £1.10p | adamfletcher1 | |
27/2/2020 08:42 | Easily. So much competition now. | johndoe23 | |
27/2/2020 08:39 | Could see this drop below £1 | trt | |
27/2/2020 08:35 | Check out BVC RNS this morning regarding the virus test kit | amrishbhim | |
27/2/2020 08:34 | NCYT 'What technology does the kit use and what specimens are suitable? A: The genesig 2019-nCoV uses qPCR (quantitative polymerase chain reaction) through Taqman-style probe cleavage to generate a fluorescent signal in the presence of and detection for this novel Coronavirus strain. Any high-quality nucleic acid extraction is a suitable sample for the test. In this instance, samplers are typically using a nasopharyngeal swab NCYT ' Q: What other instrumentation/equi A: A nucleic acid extraction kit is needed first to prepare the patient sample. This can be a manual or automated process, which involves lysis and purification of the sample, to be ready for testing. Once extraction is complete, the sample, along with our reagents, are loaded on to a qPCR instrument, which amplifies the nucleic acids and interprets the data to provide a result to the user Q: What sort of lab/applications is it intended for? A: The kit is designed so that any molecular lab with the ability to perform qPCR can use our assay. Our reagents, including master mix, come lyophilised. This means shipping and storage at ambient temperature are possible. This allows transportation to tropical climates and eliminates the need for refrigeration. This gives the added advantage of enabling testing to be performed in field laboratories and other low resource settings, which otherwise, may not have been possible. Once the sample is ready for testing, the user will use a qPCR instrument' ' hazl 24 Feb '20 - 20:21 - 342 of 347 Edit 0 0 0 Q: How can labs be confident in the results? A: With our Advanced format kit, the user is provided with a positive control, an internal extraction control, an endogenous control and pure H2O. The positive control is used to show that a successful PCR has occurred, and for quantification of a sample. An internal extraction control is used in the sample setup and qPCR, which then allows an individual to be confident of a high-quality extraction. The endogenous control is used to show the presence of sufficient and appropriate sample input (e.g. the swab had the correct amount of sample....' | hazl |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions